davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-08-12

A plain, common sense talk, brief and 10
fBe point, IL more effective in the Legkla-
ture then the most fervent oratory. The
truth Of this WINS illustrated the othsr Day
when the House was about TO defeat tho bln
10 protect terrspn. Representative Gordon
quietly, but strongly pointed out the
reasons why the bill was good one. and Il
- DaA>ed almost unanimously
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-08-12

The Legislature of Kentucky is safely
Democratic. There are seven Republicans
in the Senate. all the other members being
Democrats In the House there are twenty
six Republicans, two members Of the Labor
Union, one Prohibitionist and seventy
Democrats. The Republicans will have TO
give up the hope of having a member of
their party represent Kentucky in the
United States Senate.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-08-12

Now that Representatives FELTON, and
Simmons have shown the legislature and
their constituents what they think of each
other, it is TO be hoped that they arc salts
fed, and that business viii he resumed in the
HGuea
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-08-12

In some sections of this country all men
are equal before the law only in theory.
Money and influential friends not infre-
queDtly cause some men TO be superior TO
the law. The fact is disgrace 10 those
charged with executing the law.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-08-12

Here IS a bit Of information that may be
proatably ponderei: The average life Of the
total abstainer Is g years, while that Of the
drinker is only It q years.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-08-12

The Boston police have routed every opium
lont in that city. IL is not likely, however,
that the Boston police, or any other police,
viii be able 70 prevent the private consump-
tion Of opium The evil has become almost
- great as the liquor evil, but 1t appears TO
b. one with which the law cannot deal
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-08-12

The woExrpc NEws is published every day in
fte year AID is azr7ed 10 Subscribers m The city,
tr T,erssdeel efs and cSrTIerTs. on their 0En -
efa7yg; al e cents q week. : ~ q month. - o.
for 81 months and so o. Tor one year
T7e NuENIssG NTEs, ~ mail ore month
81 o.: tf1ree months, = %. AK months, s. o.,
one wear go %
TIE BloHKfSe Nrws. ~ mall six times a
eeek fwirh0u Sunday lsguel. three months
& o.; Eix months g 90 one year 3 ~.
The MoE,lNo NFws. I1-WeeEiy. Mondays
Wednesdays and rsdays, pr Tue-s1aTs. THUR
deys and Saturdays. three months, & =; 81
months g %; one rear. > o.
The s{-SplY = TVS bg NAL, one y7=aT. g %.
The WEEKLY NEVIS. bE BiaI, one year. = =.
Subscriptions payable En- advance Remit By
roatai order cheek OF registered letter. Cur
rency sent by mai a. Tlsl. Qf sefoeFs-
Letters and tcieZraEls ss1oud De addressed
akeKEING NEvrE. Savartian- ga.
advertising rates mEoe known On application.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-08-12

DR. FELTON,, Of Barlow county, knows how
to use invectiye 1t may be said to his
credit, however, that he docs not use it ex-
cept when be has pfoyocation.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-08-12

Somecf the women at Saratoga during
the present senson change the colorcd rib
bons about their pug dogs necks twice a
day These arc the women who think chill
drcli nuisance,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-08-12
CURRENT COMMENT.


From t3le Boston Gfs.be .Deul)
This b7zEsboo of res1nected Southern Con
te'ieTacy = perpetual nghtLIare 70 POLITICIANS
. Il the Foraker stamp VIII them i IS quite
( the usual ting for revolutions 20 80 ackwaT1.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-08-12

From the H-if8a57.gtca N, c. star
Little Foraker j. funny He first rosred Ike
blE hull In Basian az The President aud thar he
s1ddeIly hoped ca g cherry limb and twIttered
aEay Ike the lt5le cock sparrow lie If. He is
Doi English but Ohio
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-08-12

The dog days seem TO be having an IN
pleasant effect upon some members of the
General Assembly.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-08-12

In Burlington. Vt, the courts adjourn TO
attend base ball games. In some other
States the courts might very well do the
same thing.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-08-12

The formation Of a whisky pool in the
West excites but little interest. There are
too many men that have their own whisky
pools 10 float around in.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-08-12

The man that is ready with his pistol
should BE- placed where he will not be a
menace 10 the peace Of the State.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-08-12

The man that is zane enough 10 siillfully
plan aud pe5petrate a crime is sane enough
90 suffer punishment
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-08-12

The man that stretches the truth does not
necessarily have an elastic conscience. On
the contrary, be Is generally without a con-
science.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-08-12

In Sweden and Norway it is crime to
make any profit on the sale Of liquor; it
must be dispensed at cost. If such were
the case in this country prohibitory laws
would not be needed The desire 10 max,
money 10 az the bottom OF the liquor traffic
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-08-12

In travelling use q few drops Of Browns Gin.
ger in the water you drink. Frederick Brown.
Philadclphiu. AL druggists ssil IT.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-08-12

In Washington, D. c., the other night,
Abraham Lincoln hit Martha Washington
with brick. They are negroes Many a
famous name has been disgrnced by being
borne by persons not related 10 the original
hacrnrk
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-08-12

Advertisers will find this Special Edition Of
great value. and space in its columns can be oh
tanned upon application 10 the Business Once.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-17
Pedigree OF Gondolier, 1888.

Sire-Commodore Belmont, 1910. fsire
OF Doncaster, $3.50. by Belmont. 81,
(Sire of Nutwooo. 2 1877, by Abdallah,
Is. tSire of Goldsmith Maid, PA by
Ham bletonian, 10, by Abdallsh L, by
Nam brino, by Imperial Messenger.
Dam-Mona West, by Dictator, u3.
(Sire of Jay-Eye-See. 2.10)-by Handle
tonian 10, (Sire of Dexter, 2.17XJ: by
Abdallah, l, by Mambrino. by Imperial
Messenger.
GoNDoLIER is a bay horse, without
white, foaled 1888. he was sired by
COMMODORE BEDMoNT (Sire of Doncas-
ter, years old, record 2.28A), Son of
Belmont, (oire of Nutwood, 2.1sA.
Wedgwood. PIG, and others with rec
ords better than 23O). His Dam,
MONA WEST, is by DICTATOR, (full
brother to Dexter, 2.17A, and Sire of
Jay Eye-See, 2.l6. Phalles, 2.13s4, Di-
rector, 2.17, and ~ Others with records
better than 2.30) His Grandam is by
NORMAN tSir of Lula, 2 Is. and May
Queen. 2 20). He was bred by VIM. II.
Raymond. Belmont Park Stock Farm,
Virginia City, Montana, passed through
the hands OF Bradshaw & Guin to his
present owner. Nephi w. Clayton,
Salt Lake City, Utah. Gondolier is
Seo1iooiu Ou0CI 1ulcS anu 4, ana Is
registered in volume 6, American Trot-
ting Register, No. 1883.
The following half-brothers and
sisters of Gondolier have made records
ms follows. viz: Geranium, 2-year-o1d,
2.56; Fouler, 2-year-old, 1891 (trial on
sale, 2.49l; Geranium, 3-year-old, 2.S5
(private, 230); Edwin, year-old, 2.42;
Fred W., 3-year- old, 2.45: Chicago, g.
year-old, 2.47; Fera, 3-year-old, 2.4S:
Evening Star, 3-year- old, $50; McDuff,
2.54; Fera, 4-year-cld, 1881; Ebony,
4-year.old. 2.42; Easel, 4-year-old, 2 as;
Lulu B., 4-year-old, 2.33 (public trial,
2.26; Doncaster, 5-year-old, 2.28L
Easel, 5-year-old, 2.35; Carrie Bell, l.
year old, 2 28L.
Gondolier was only broken last
spring, and in thirty days after his first
appearance on the track. trotted one
mile out in 2. IS. He will stand during
the season of 1887 at the race track of
the Salt Lake Driving Park Association.
For full pedigree enquire of Jack
Griffin, at the race track, or of n. w.
Clayton, No. So Main Street. Salt Lake
City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-17
ODDS AND ENDS.

Deacon-Don't you know it's wicked
to catch fish on the Sabbath? Small
boy (not having bite all the morn:ng}-
Who's catching fish?
No one knows how dangerous a liver
is until be reads the painted warnings on
fences devoted to medicine advertise
ments.-New Orleans Picayune.
Prince Bismarck is a grand old man,
but he will persist in wearing cap that
makes him look like sleeping car con-
ductor.-New Orleans Picayune.
Madame Garibaldi, widow of the Ital-
ian liberator. lives in a quiet street of
Turin, the walls of her little parlor GOV.
cred with flags, medals and other
mementoes of the dead hero.
It is too early, lady fair,
For counting on the Stoop yet;
The dews of night are damp and there
Are no flies in the soup yet.
boston Courier
Satan San, q Japanese woman, is the
first of her sex to enter journalism in
that country. Her front name would
be more at home as new apprentice in
the composing loom; though in this
country we speak plainly and call 'em
devil. ''-Norristown Herald.
The dresses at fashionable modiste's
in.Brooklyn were weighed the other day
in order to determine the average weight
of a woman's gown. Jet-trimmed re-
ception dresses weighed from thirty
four to forty-nine pounds, and plain
walking dresses from twelve to nine
teen. Nothing was found that weighed
less than ten pounds.
Eliza and Jane were two old maid
friends, and Jane broke the bond by
marrying. Her husband was conspicu-
ously homely and the first time Eliza
met Jane she said, scornfully:
GOOD gracious, Jane; why didn' t you
marry a monkey and be done with it ?'
,"Oh," smiled Jane, sweetly, Il
thought you might want to marry some
time, and l didn't like to take your last
chance. Washington Critic.
"If you are troubled by cats at night
or in the day I'll tell you how to get rid
of them" said gentleman to the Phil
adelphla Nei0s man. Just buy bottle
OF yalerian and pour it on the roof of
any clubhouse. Station yourself in a
thIrd-story window with a parlor rife.
In twenty minutes all the cats in the
neighborhood will be disporting them
selves on the foof and you can pick
them OF one by one without alarming
the rest, because parlor rife makes lit
tieinolse. Against the law? I know it
Is, but the law can catch rue If it can !;
meantime l catch cats. When they are
killed give them to my boy and be sells
their skins. A good catskin, by the way.
is worth 60 cents"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-17
AN ASTROLOGER'S VIEW.
Universal Prosperity to Succeed
the Year 1887.

A scientific writer who believes in as.
trology, says:
Several years ago astrologers called
attention to these conjunotions and pro-
phesied great disaster for the years 1880
to 1887, the period during which the
four great planets would made their
perihelion advance and retreat. The
representations were ridiculed by the
thoughtless, while wiser natures pond
cred and waited. Events have verified
the predictions of these scientific seers.
Such calamltous years as the last three
are not known to history-comets, large
and small, sweeping the heavens, earth
quakes, volcanic eruptions, cyclones de-
molishing cities, foundations devastat-
ing large provinces, drouths SO severe as
to produce famine, terrific gales, COLI
sions at sea, the burning of vessels, tenn
pests and shipwreCk, that make COM
merce dread. Among minor evils
may be mentioned showers of electric
ice, meteors, auroral and other magnetic
storms that parslyze electric batteries or
oyerchange then dangerously, the fall of
snow In summer, the strange and fear
in the Atlantic, a procession 300 miles
long, millions Of dead fish floating in
midocean and cast upon the shores of
Florida. tidal waves, one of which ex-
tended from China to California, water
| spouts and avalanches, unaccountable
fogs and uncomfortable fires causing the
| death of thousands of human beings,
| railroad accidents of astonishing des-
trucuveness; these. with every frightful
casualty, from record of horrors that
must startle even stolid obseryer.ns
This is rather startling, but the writer
| winds up with the following pleasant
paragraph:
1T should encourage US in these en-
deavors to remember that those learned
men whose forecast enabled them to
predict coming disaster, assert that we
may nationally expect that an era of un-
wonted universal prosperity is to sue
coed the year 1887. Health, clear per-
| ceptions, increased longevity, bountiful
harvests, tranquil skies and seas, peace
and marvellous progress are predicted
for those who survive this period of dis
| traction and disaster.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-17
ON TESTING SEED.
Some Hints that Farmers Should
Observe.

It is always best to test your seed, no
matter whether you have saved it your
self or not. Many farmers think that
when they save their own seed they are
then safe beyond doubt, and do not
give the matter any further attention,
but experience shows that this will not
do to depend on always, for there are so
many causes during the course of win
ter, any one of which would destroy the
vitality Of the seed, that the farmer is
not safe in planting any crop of corsid-
cradle size without first testing the seed
to see whether 1t is perfectly good OF
not.
This can be easily done by putting g
! fair sample of the seed in a box of dirt
and placing the box back of the kitchen
stove where II will be Kept warm most
of the time. Ii the seed Is good it will
| then quickly sprout, if the dirt is kept
warm and moist. In this way the
| farmer is enabled to act intelligently
and can easily see Just how good his
seed is, and whether it is safe to plant
| large crops with n Or not.
1t is indeed very risky business to
! plant large fields with seed that has not
been tested. The work is trifing, and
it is but small job to test it, yet it Of
teDtimes results IN saving big loss.
With the small crops and the garden
vegetables it is not near SO important to
test the seed. but even then it would be
| a good idea to test it all the same, as the
| result would be so much more satisfac-
tory for all concerned.
Farmers con not expect 10 have a con-
slant, steady Improvement their crops
unless they pay especial care to select
ing their own seed and having it we'll
preserved in some dry, well-ventilated
place, where there is no danger from de-
cay or mold. By such plan of opera
tons the farmer knows just what to de-
pend on. and there is not then any
liability of having to suffer severe losses
by having inferior seeds passed off on
him. which is done more or fess every
year.
1t is not only safer. but also more
economical, to save and test your own
seed. as the expense is always quite large
in proportion to the amount of seed OBJ
tanned when bought.-Practical Farmer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-17
A BACHELORS REvEKIE.


Dreaming. sat in my easy chair.
While the log on the embers burned;
And thought of the bliss of bachelors
life,
with its freedom from care, and worry,
and strife,
And the sorrows each day to be learned.
With grim delight, placed in the scale
Ofthe balance my mind had formed
The tortures and trials which fall 10 the lot
OF the man who jumps into the water when
not,
And finds himself ore than warmed.
The great expense came into my mind
In the shape of honeymoon bills:
OF the house TO be found, or the fiat to be
sought,
Of the millions of things that have to be
bought.
From sofas an bureaus to pills.
One side of the scale heaped up full,
Adding many athought beside
Of the gulf 'tWixt marriage and bachelor
As the subject thought qui understood,
And the chasm appeared very wide.
When, 10! by wierd strange freak OF
thought,
Queer changes came over my dream,
A vision in white, with the brown inter
And glitter of blue could distinctly be
traced,
With simmer of sparkle and CLEAN.
Fondly gazed as the vision cleared,
And watched the mist take form,
When the brown, which resolved into wavy
hair,
And the snowy dress and the blue eyes fair
Took completely my heart by storm.
Then 1 kissed in thought those ripe, red
lips,
And smoothed the rich brown hair;
And 1 placed this maid in the opposite
scale,
When, lo as in the old philosophers taf&
The other few high III the air.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-17

It is too early, lady fair,
For counting on the stoop YET
The dews of night are damp and there
Are no flies in the soup yet.
-Rnctnr Io1f7-ier
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-02-03

RIVAL M ZEE Tin (s~s d.

There were two meeting, hal1 IN this
this city Monday might, that wcrc TN.
usually interesting. One at the Peo.
pies Rink was in the interest of Local
Option. The rink was crowded to
sufTocation. and addresses delivered bv
ReY. d. II. Wallace. of Chillicothe, O.,
L. j. Burgess ard s. H. Bright of tn {
City The speeches OF these gentlemen
seem to haye been well received ~ ev-
idenced-in the frequent applause.
The other meeting held at the Court
House was led by persons opposed to
Local Option. and it is likely the old
Court room never held larger crowd.
At this meeting the reople we're adj
dressed by Ju dge J. r. tGrogan, Robert
Price. Col. Seth Weldy, Hon. C. II
Buerhaus and A. Ii. Wilson. The ar
guments made at both meetings fwere
temperate, but strong. To what extent
they influenced the voters ct the con-
test the following day is not known
but the result # the vote shows there
was very little margin for either fact
ion to stand on. These, we presume,
gril be the last meetings of this kind we
will be called upon to report for some
lime TO come.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-02-03
which, while it appears their own

which, while it appears their own
individual hunger, will more the
less be a source of enjoyment and
entertainment 10 all OF us.
The band YET lacks one thing.
That is a uniform. Not necessari,
ly costly, but one in which The zap.
.parel shall proclaim the man.
One that, as it appears upon our
streets or elsew here, al our cele-
brations or at our funerals, with
gay air or solemn dirge, shall
with its members and music,
present 10 US and others a finish
ed aud harmonious whole.
This suggestion is made to the
band itself as an essential mat
Ter and to the citizens as sugges-
tive of a duty lncumbant and an
encouragement necessary which.
when performed, we shall have
An organization that shall pre-
sent TO the eye and ear o. our
selves and others that which shall
be expressive of a refined sense,
a growing intelligence, and a
purpose 10 foster and sustain all
things that tend to our better.
ment.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-02-03
NOW LET THE EUSIC GO ON.
A Good Nord for Our Band

Oar local brass band has Ia
ken 10 itself the name II ock-
hocking,', and henceforth it'will
he known as such. That little
bit OF philosophical cynicism thai
AYERS that there is nothing in a
name, is one Of the familiar X
pressions commonly used TO put
a stop or period 10 the poetic
tendencies that ale more or less
in all of us, tendencies that strive
to harmonic the material with
the immaterial, the tangible with
the intangible, the physical with
the spiritual, the fact with the
word. 1t cannot have escaped
the attention of our observing
citizens that from an undiscip-
lined and apparently aimiess Or
ganization. our band has been
gradually mouldingitself into an
organization with discipline, and
purpose with improved playing
regular rehearsals, a higher Class
of musical selections, ald a more
uniform bearing upon the street
as evidence. Ne congratulate
its members upen The selection
of The name. A name. musical
and euphonius i'll itself, is further
widely suggestive in that its bare
mention, brings with it our beau
liful valleys envetful history, en-
veloped with a legendary halo,
that unlike its beautiful mists that
fade before the morning sun, shall
have brighter coloring and more
intense c'ow with the fight Of
time. We have one further sug-
gestion 10 make. In reality the
great struggle between man as
a gaiust nature las been for uni
Not in externals merely,
but in entirety, and this in the,
animate DIS well as inanimaie
world. Thus with the man that
presents himself to us fairly i'll
outlined appearance and deport-
ment, we are glad TO know thai
instead of being superficial, they
are in reality the proof of com
plete man. There can be no
without harmony, and
harmony TO be complete is not
81 .irtsH' III itself. Those who
render it must az n rule, be a
part of it. in dress, in manner, in
educational nature and in char
acter. Our band is made up OF l
some OF the most orderly, tenn.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-02-03
The Funeral CT GOhn VI. Work.

The people of .n.s city witnessed last
Monday at O'Clock, one OF the largest and
most imposing funerals IN the history OF
the place
John w Work was for many years one
of the leading business men OF this city,
and it WAS fitting tribute to his memory,
that all places of business was closed rom
l:s9 TO $50 O'Clock, or the day he was laid
away in the silent tomb to await the reSur-
rectioa morn. 20
The services were held in the Prostyte-
! riHn Church and conducted ) the pastor,
Rev. Moore, assisted by Hev. Thomas Of the
NJ. r. Church, This city, AMI Rev. Huger
pastor OF the Presbyterian Church, Lauc.is-
/ ter.O.
! The sermon delivered on this occasion
VIII ee 'ound il this issue of the SENTIS IL.
The church was pacsed TO its utmost ca
pacity, but hundreds OF people were turned
away.
The funeral was in charge OF the I.O.O.F,
the bretheren in this O. v being assisted by
lodges from Grecndale, HaydenviIle ard
/ Nelsonville. There were between rhroe
and four hundred members in line.
The remains were inferred at Oak Grove
Cemetery, after the reading OF the beautiful.
/ and impressive burial ceremony of the
Odd Fellows.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-02-03
SIdERlFI'S SALE.
George \. Hufford
vs.
Eliza J. Uuford.
n the Court of Common Pleasof Hooking
County, Ohio.

In the Court of Co:nmcn Pleasof Hooking
County, Ohio.
Notice is hereby given that the under
igned, Sheriff oi Hucking county, Ohio,
by virtue of an order of sale, issued
out OF said Court in the above entitled
cause, and TO him directed as Sheriff Oi
said county, Will, at the dnor of the ourt
House, in Logan, on
Saturday, Frb'rv 18Th. A. d. 1887.
at o'clock p. III .ofsaId day of'er forsale
ut public auction ,shefollowinglandsa and
tenemeris, situate in Perry County,
Ohio .tO-wit'
In-lotnumbcr three i3l, in the Village
of StraitSvil!e. Perry coUcy.
APPRAISED u; SI15 90.
,. Terms Of Sale.
One third cash in hand ; one third in
one wear and one third in two years, with
interest on deferred payments, secured by
mortgage on premises sold
Given under my hand at Logan, OhO,
this 18th day rf january, a. u. 1881.
JOHN GALbAGHER,S Sheriff.
ID. W. Wright, Deputy.
=. IL. Bright, Atty.
January 2D-)w
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-02-03

Morris Epple. who dio1 OF
Consumption in Columbus. Jan
uary 9th, in his 37th year, was
buried at this place last Sunday
afternoon. The funeral services
were held at the residence of Mr..
Martin, on Gallagher Ave. He
was formerly a resident Of Wash
lngtOn, Ia.